![]() (c) Goods ordered were subject to an error on the Website, for example, in relation to a description, price or image, which was not discovered prior to the Order being accepted (b) an event beyond Mooloolaba Music's control, such as storm, fire, flood, earthquake, terrorism, power failure, war, strike or failure of computer systems, means that Mooloolaba Music is unable to supply the Goods within a reasonable time Mooloolaba Music may do this for example, but without limitation, where:Ī) Mooloolaba Music's suppliers are unable to supply Goods that they have previously promised to supply ![]() Mooloolaba Music reserves the right to cancel, at any time before delivery and for whatever reason, an Order that it has previously accepted. If you do want photos beofre making a purchase please call our shop where one of our staff can assist in sending more detailed images. ![]() We take careful and meticulous care, boxing and cleaning of your product before the shipping or selling of an item. Watch the video for an overview on how to use this tool’s features.Please Note: This item may be on display at the Mooloolaba Music Shop and may have been available for demonstration to in store patrons. Simply input the chord sequence into the ‘ Create a chord progression‘ version of the dictionary and you will be shown the chord charts for the song in the right sequence. Let’s say that you have a song that you’d love to be able to play but you don’t know what shapes (chords) to make on the guitar or ukulele. In that case, look for the chord using this tool instead. If you don’t find the desired chord, then it’s probably not included in our basic dictionary. All you need to do is go to the ‘ Chords by root note‘ version of the dictionary and pull up all the chords for the root note you want (the root note is just the letter contained in the chord name). Perhaps you’ve bought a book of lyrics and chords or you’ve found a song written up on the web in that way, but you don’t know what a few of the chords are. You can distinguish the open chords from the (more difficult) barre chords because they do not have a line connecting two dots together (that line denotes a finger holding down an entire fret… tricky). If you’re an absolute beginner then the best place to start with chords is to go to the ‘ Chords by family‘ version of the dictionary and then go through each of the open chords for the major and minor families. The dots show you where to put your fingers for each chord and, to reinforce this, the numbers underneath the chord show the fret number that you will be holding down. A cross instead of a note tells you not to play that string at all. ![]() The notes written above each string simply show you what note will be played by that string and fret. The vertical lines are the strings and the horizontal lines are the frets. Your instrument is now in the same position as the chord charts. Understanding the charts: Hold your instrument out in front of you by the neck with the strings facing you. Since this is for beginners, we’re going to give you some basic tips to get you started with this dictionary: 1. You can group the chords as per their root note, or by family, alternatively you can create your own chord progression and you will be shown the matching chord charts in the correct order. It will work just as well on a mobile as a desktop and it even works for those of you who are playing left-handed. All the basic chords are included in an organised and easy to navigate format. For a more comprehensive guitar chord finder click here.Ībout our free guitar & ukulele basic chord dictionary Our basic chord dictionary is a great place for beginners to start. The chord variations included are: Major, Minor, Seven, Sus2, Sus4 and diminished. ![]() Please note: This dictionary is only for basic chords and is therefore not comprehensive. ![]()
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